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The funeral of the late Mrs Mary E. Gun, widow of the late Dr. Jas. Gun, was held on Thursday afterâ€" rcon lasi from her late residence. Wh.le the funeral was of a private nature, it allowed old friends of deâ€" ceasea and her family, to attend to pay theis last respects to alady who all revered for her sterling qualities of head and heart. It was gratifying to the family to have at this time, with them, deceased‘s former pastor, Rev. Dr Wm Farqubarson, who ac ec=panied her present pastor, Rev. B. D. Armstrong, over from Bruce Beach, where both are holidaying. Mrs Armstrong and Miss Jessie Farâ€" Guharson were also with them. The pail bearers were all connections of the deceased and were her grandâ€" sons, Gordon and Russel Gun, Toronâ€" to: Dr Edward Lauder, Toronto : W. H. Lauder, Lt. Col. F. Hunter, D.S.0., O. 8. Hunter, of Durbam. ) Tenderly laid to R®st Depositing Trout {ry in Saugeen In an effort to restore the Saugeen to its early fame as a trout stream, C_uncillor Roy Robertson of Walkerâ€" ton, deposited 15,000 brown trout fry into the river at a spot where fingerâ€" lings can escape into some adjoinâ€" ing creeks should voracious pike atâ€" tempt an attack on the colony. _ Mr Robertson hbas been importuning the bom:nion Fisheries Dept. for the past year or so to restock the stream Lere, and finally his persistence brougl.t results in a consignment . of the species that the Dept. maintains will thrive lustily in such waters as the Saugeen. In a year or so this shuld be a good fishing ground, but in the meantime prosecutions | will follow anybody caught removing trout from these waters less than 7 inches in length.â€"â€"Walkerton Times. \ Chicken Thieves Again Busy | (On â€" Monday â€" night, the chicken| house of Mrs Arch. Thompson, Roc-| y Saugeen, was raided, the raiders| making & complete getâ€"aâ€"way. Mrs. Thompson is not sure of the number zone, but estimates it to be about 20, most of them Plymouth Rocks.} A number of them were in a crate| near by, being fattened for market! purposes and these were included ln: the number taken. There was no padlock on the door so the entry was’ an easy matter. Three years ago’ the same chicken house was raldedi and a similar number taken. _ The; Thompson‘s have no clue but such sneakâ€"thief work is bound to come’ to a head soomer or later. I N Since Walkerton Town Council deâ€" cided that hotel meals for transients are too expensive to keep up, they bave reverted to a less expensive aystem. Chief Ferguson hands out to these visiting vagrants, one loaf of bread, 8¢c: one quart of milk 10¢: total 18¢,. This has made a big difâ€" ference in the town‘s crop of free tourists, to the former outlay of 50¢ a meal, and the town is noting the falling off of this trade as a result. Durham Public School Board have engaged Miss Jessie Twamley, daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs Robert Twamley, of town, as a teacher on the staff of the school, in one of the first grade rooms, to succeed Miss Elma Ball, resigned . Walkerton Ccuncil has the Idea 6th . Boys‘ Softball at 6.30, Varney Â¥s. Welbeck. Good Supper served and a fine program given. Admission Adults 35¢, children 15¢. The annual Garden Party of Zion Epworth League, will be held at the church on Thursday evenint. Aug. 6th . Boys‘ Softball at 6.30, Varney Â¥s. Welbeck. Good Supper served N®w Teacher for Durham Staff W. B. Phillips, R. O., Optical Specâ€" dalist in Eye Examinations and Frame Fitting, will be at McFadden‘s Drug Store, Durham, on Wednesday, July 29. Arrange appointments. Mr Albert Kress, Misses Bessic Smith, Eula Burnett (Mrs Graham), Jessie Priest, are successful graduâ€" ates of the College of Education. Congratulations . Previous to leaving Elmwood, for their new field of labor at Hornings M.ils, Rev and Mrs Robt. Young were presenteu by their _ congregaâ€" tions with a silver tea service and a .ir of chesterfield chairs. VOL. LIV, NO 30 _~OW Eébpl%%? the province. The tables, a general booth and fortuneâ€"telling tent, were all liberally patronired and the ladâ€" ies will realize a fair amount, though net as much as last year. ver Band, About 30 strong nished a real treat, to ma lovers with a most varied and rank among the best Trinity Church Ladies‘ Guild, Durâ€" ham, were unfortunate in running inâ€" to a showery evening last Friday for their garden party, making _ postâ€" ponement necessary until Monday n.ght. Though the morning looked unpromising, the evening turned out fine, and a fair crowd assemblea on the prettily decorated church grounds to enjoy the social time along with a sp.end.d musical program by â€" Hanoâ€" ver Band, About 30 strong, they furâ€" Paving Progressing Weil The Dufferin Paving Co. are makâ€" ing good progress in laying the paveâ€" ment towards Durham on No 6 highâ€" way, being now laid up to Orchard village, while the crest of the long hill, north of Orchard, has been reâ€" moved. This will materially â€" lessen the climb on both sides. The Co. also have the contract for paving four miles north of Durham this fall, and intend to have one of their two digâ€" gers at work north of town next week. By fall fair time, the paveâ€" ment will probably be completed to town, giving us an al}â€"paved highâ€" way to points south. Held Successful Garden Party . C. R. RoBSON , Clarles Grant Robson who died recâ€" .| ently in Edmonton, was born in Durâ€" . ham, and was well known throughout . the province, He was President of | the W. H. Clark & Co. Ltd., handling ilun.-ber, builders‘ supplies, mill work | and plate glass, Edmonton. He was l in his 60th year. He received his | education in the public and high ‘|schocls of Durham and O. Sound and »!graduawd from Ottawa Normal Schâ€" ool in 1895. _ For several years he | taught schools in Ontario and later |leciured at Duluth Business Univer-‘ vslty. In 1904, he went to Edmonton‘ and entered the firm of W. H. Clark !& Co., Ltd. as secretary, _ He hadi “.bm n president since 1914 He was an | Anglican in religion and was Peo-l ple‘s Warden in Ail Saints Cathedral, ‘l-}(lmomon. He was formeriy cn the ;Edmomon city council, a member of | Edmontctn Board of Trage and of the | Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association and a director of the Y.M.C.A. Surâ€" ’viving are his widow, formerly Miss iBarbaru MeNabb, Toronto: one son ’\\'illiam, an undergraduate of Toronâ€" | to University: one brother, John Robâ€" | son of Glenelg and four sisters, Mrsl | W. H. Clark, Edmonton: Mrs Geo. | May, Saskatoon: Mrs Thos Flinn and | | Miss May Robson, both of Toronto.' | Interment was made in RAmania. â€"| Testing New Mains One of the pumps in the new pump house, north of Stone & Sand plant, was in operation last week, testing the new mains laid last winter. Sevâ€" cral "leaks" developed which â€" pave since been repaired, and some water was pumped up to the standpipe. A good pressure was then revealed in upper town, when several hydrants were tested. Other mains have yet to be tried out. _ The standpipe will be filled probably some day this week and work in connecting â€" services commenced . NUE RHTT in? : tnfutinnbstuiant â€" Bd ut FE s ME s | ¢ i Pubsinicas N There passed to his eternal reâ€" mss n at ward, on Monday, July 20, at Priceâ€"| Life and Death only a few minutes| In last week‘s issue we reported ilfe, al ) y For apart for Alex. Fletcher, of Bentinck the Seizure of still, wurm and . supâ€" Mn “'c“.MCL”a",‘, haerad ssearhiss | _ ' : 'ply of contraband liquor at the home the past six months, ece I S&e * mmmmmemmmsmmememee f 7 p hont, been a sufferer from rheumatism,| A shock that Aberdeen community ; Of Benâ€" Woods, Egre and _ his * n E. ht i n time, Subscquent trial at Owen Sound, on and since April has been bedfast. | in particular will feel for some s . i ingly sudden death on the Charge of keeping liquor illegalâ€" | Despite medical skill and the best of | was the startlingly sudden dea "If, With fine of S100iEnd cosis Pro home nursing, the boon of life was (Friday afternoon last of one of their:i » raids h ; art â€" Lemt tm i ap | api d _ neighâ€" 1048 s had been fruitless, but he denied him and he passed away as | mast esteemed citizens an f h h in his 57th; WAS surprised Saturday, July 11, in above, deeply mourned by his family. ’bors, Alexander Fletcher, in hi | 4 % i e i. d n &ne in the act of manufacturing on an exâ€" Deceased has always been a resiâ€" year, The last summons ¢ ‘tennve seale:" preg $y A e 5 q j i mi [ ing the apâ€" , presumably for sale, dent or near resident of Prncevnlle.[mtd afternoon & On not ‘and all equipment confiscated having been born 1%, miles south of proaching electrical storm, Mr Fle*: > . the village. He was married about| cher, who was working in the field,; The sequel took place last Friday 34 years ago to Mary Ann Muir, a|drove his team hurriedly to the stab and on Tuesday of this week, after dau;(hu-r of the late Duncan Muir.|le, unhitched them and came forth action had been entered â€" against To them were born a family of four|to his house. It was fortunate thatho;ds by Edward Floogy, Dominion sons and one daughter, all at home, | his sister Margaret had decided toâ€" Revenue Preventive Oflicer, for opâ€" viz : Wreford, Earl, Neil, Donald and |remain home from the Branch Wom-;eratlng & still in the Province of Onâ€" Alma, Also mourning his demise are|en‘s Institute meeting that day in;larlo. The law now in force, passed his one sister, Mrs Ibbotson, Toronâ€" | the schoolhouse and it was she hellat last session of the Legislature, to, and six brothers, Colin, Donald,| brether addressed as he came in, prov.des a nunimum fine of $200 and Jack and Malcolm of Priceville: Wm l washed his hands and sat on the kit a minimum of one month jail term of Big Sandy, Montana and Sandy, chen sofa. It was simply on matters for conviction and this lightest posâ€" of Watertown, South Dakota. ‘regarding the approaching storm and sible sentence was imposed at â€" his The funeral was held from his late|in a few moments, deceased was seen trial Tuesday by Magistrate Wim. residence Wednesday of this week,|to inciine to one side and all was ) Laidlaw. _ The maximum penalty is to McNeil‘s cemetery, conducted by |Oover. It was a beautiful death, were| $2000 fine and a year‘s sentence. fey . G. Stewart. The pall bef"er,s h[ I:]Ct t&rdtil}e] sal(:i h‘:::ts u‘ltclifn su!:::! Last Friday, Prov. Officer MceClevis were four brothers near by, Colin C.| hin ‘d a .6;] cal a ad q't 3’” ex-;°t Walkerton and . Constable £.B: McLean, Angus McMillan, Chas Mec.| mone \; 81 p;}onottm(c;:x :0 ‘t)he s .lsflm of Durham,,. went to Mr Woods® Lean. The beautiful flowers were a ertion of the hear C P |home to make the arrest uncer this silent testimony to deceased and conâ€"| Proaching storm. The funeral was held from his late residence Wednesday of this week, to MceNeil‘s cemetery, conducted by Rev R. G. Stewart. The pall bearers were four brothers near by, Colin C. McLean, Angus McMillan, Chas Mcâ€" Lean. The beautiful flowers were a silent testimony to deceased and conâ€" sisted of a pillow from the family: a ‘half circle‘ from brothers : sprays from Coiin McMillan, Mrs .Duncan Muir, Mrs Wilfrid Watson, Miss M. MeArthur. Flower vearers were : George and Cameron McLean, Hecior Ibbotson, Donald Reiley. i Che Burha THE ROLL CALL ARCHIE McLEAN as made in Edmonton ut o0 strong, they furâ€" treat, to many music ving Co. are makâ€" in laying the paveâ€" 1am on No 6 highâ€" id up to Orchard crest of the long the new pump & Sand plant, week, testing t winter. Seyâ€" in |_ _ Mr Geo. Fisher who resides about quartette from â€" a mile and a half from the village ent, accompanie |wi Ceylon, towards Priceville way, also contributed |\lost his valuable barn by fire Sunda.ymuartette, Miss night, along with all its contents. ing: Mr C. E. How the fire occurred is a complete Mrs Jas Leeson, mystery to Mr Fisher. There was no Hoy, readings: | electrical storm at the time and it and Rahn, instr !was only wpen a man named Jack; Lilitch was & Boyce, a neighbor, saw flames 188U" | $59 were the ga |ing from the barn at 1130 o‘clock | even: The scheduled game, Dufferin Payâ€" ing at Furniture Co., which was postponed on Tuesday night owing to rain, will be played â€" this Thursday |_ Thke floral contributions to worth & duet was contributed in the 1 |of deceased, were beautiful and conâ€"| ing by Mesdames C. McAlister a [ sisted of a pillow from sisters: sheafs Marshall and a quartette in eve |from Mrs Dougall and Mrs McKinâ€" by Misses Margaret Petty, M non, Calgary : Mrs McLachlan and| Marshall, Charlotte Patterson | Miss Vida: Misses E. Cowan, Owen Mrs Bert Barber. | Sound: Aberdeen Women‘s Institute: | Monday at Watson‘s schoolh | Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall: Mr Alâ€" another large crowd assemble« | bert Collebert, Hanover : Mrâ€" and the annnal garden party. _ Rev Mrs Jas Heslett: Boys in Banks famâ€" Honeyman was chairman and as ily, Glenroaden. SyWigs ofi L t * & BARN AND CONTENTS DE. STROYED NEAR PRICEVILLE WGuibert Mair, Wm and Miss Mair, Mr/ "The best yet," might be termed, and Mrs Wim Agnew, all of Chesley : jln referring to the success of the Mr and Mrs John McMilan, Fleshâ€"| Anniversary Services Sunday â€" and erton : Mrs Alex Murchison, p,-ice_= Mcnuay of Knox Presbyterian â€" Ch., ville: Robert Ferris and Wm Stew-} Normanby. Rev. Mr McCullough, of art, Swinton Park : Mrs Catherine | Kincardine, formerly _ of Marriston, Stewart, Proton Station. !&avf‘ thoughtful â€" discourses Sunday The pall bearers who carried the morning and evening to a crowded remains of their friend to his 1asli‘church. A rare floral display of the resting place were Messrs Donald | section‘s bloom graced the choir rail McLean, Arch McLean, Will Meâ€"| and from which it was difficult to Cracken, Albert Marshall, James Mcâ€"|tea the eye away. The choir had preâ€" Lachlan, Malcolm McKechnie, l{ugh‘ pared special music for the occasion McCormick, Peter McQuarrie. and besides anthems at both services Tle floral contributions to worth & duet was contributed in the mornâ€" of deceased, were beautiful and conâ€"| ing by Mesdames C. McAlister and & sisted of a pillow from sisters: sheats Marshall and a quartette in evening, from Mrs Dougall and Mrs McKinâ€". by Misses Margaret Petty, Myrtle Piees Cemectpice on Ne o0 se e L. L132 ETT The pall bearers who carried the remains of their friend to his last resting place were Messrs Donald MceLean, Arch McLean, Will Mcâ€" ’(f Castor, Alberta: (Mary,) Mrs W. R. Riddell, Welbeck: (Robena,) Mrs Wigg, Seaforth: _ Misses Margaret and Charlotte at home. The funeral was largely attended to Rocky cemetery on Monday, Rev. Mr Armstrong, assisted by Rev Henley, Crawford, having charge of services at house and graveside, Relatives present from a distance were Mrand Mrs Hugh Fletcher, Misses Margaret and Mary Fletcher, Mr Peter McKinâ€" non, all of Paisley: Misses Jean and Ella McLean, Mr and Mrs Wm Mair, Gilbert Mair, Wm and Miss Mair, Mi and Mrs Wim Agnew, all of Chesley : Mr and Mrs John McMillan, Fleshâ€" erton : Mrs Alex Murchison, Price-i ville: Robert Ferris and Wm Stew-l art, Swinton Park : Mrs Catherine Stewart, Proton Station . ! art Fletcher, who predeceased him ’35 and 14 years ago, respectively. He was born on the farm on which he died, lot 24 con 3, Bentinck, and knew no other home. He was a steaâ€" dy, industrious and progressive â€" farâ€" mer, and interested in everything that pertained to the welfare of his home and section. The loss of the brother to the sisters who formed the home circle, is very keen, He is survived by five sisters, viz: (Julia); Mrs Chas McDougall, Calâ€" gary: (Cassie), Mrs Angus McKinnon The late Mr Fletcher was a son of the late Charles and Catherine Stewâ€" It is needless to state the shock to the community it was, who feel that one of their very best neighbors has gone from among them. Last Call comes Sudâ€" denly to Bentinck Farmer DURHAM, THURSDAY. JULY 23, 1931 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader It was High School‘s off night last Saturday when the deciding game was played to break the tie for secâ€" ond place in ist Schedule, the Hocâ€" key Club having previously â€" coralled 1st place, _ The Furniture boys had an easy win, 15 to 4, counting 8 rmus in 1st alone, when Hopkins‘ wildâ€" ness in giving 5 walks and erratic fielding signified a High School blow up. The students threw wildly aâ€" gain in 4th and 5 more runs came in. Thereafter they played airâ€"tight ball, but the Gamage was done. Furâ€" niture Co. played a steady game and made the best of their opportunities. They will meet the 2nd team of 2nd schedule in final playâ€"offs next month 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 total Fur. Co. 8 1 1 5 0 0 0 15 | Monday at Watson‘s schoolhouse, another large crowd assembled for the annnal garden party. _ Rev Mr Honeyman was chairman and as well | there were two other clergy to give | epecches,â€"the former pastor, Rev. Mr Purnell and Rev E. Hayes, Durâ€" ham, who traced the different "garâ€" den parties" of Bible times. A male quartette from Mt Forest, was persâ€" ent, accompanied by Mr Gordon, who _also contributed readings: the Bell Krox, Nor‘by, has Good Anniversary Attendance |_ Last Friday, Prov. Officer McClevis | of Walkerton and Constable H, p. 'Scott of Durham,. went to Mr Woods‘ 'home to make the arrest under this new charge, a warrant having been | issued. Seeing the officers approachâ€" | ing the house, Woods slipped down | celiar and out through â€"a window | there when the officers had entered Hiking across the field to the bush, |during a severe lightning storm, Woods was noticed by the visitors, who quickly became his pursuers. In a boggy swamp, in the pouring rain, they caught up to him, took him into custody and serveu the warrant, â€" later ‘releasing him upon $3000 bail, to appear for trial Tuesâ€" day, $1000 of it being furnished by Woods personally . At his trial in Durham _ Police Court Revenue Officer Floody was present to prosecute. Mr Woods adâ€" mitted making liquor the last eight years and offered no defense, plead ing guilty. The fine of $200 and $30 costs was paid forthwith, and Mr. Woods conveyed â€" that day to Owen Sound to commence , his one montb sentence. Wouds by Edward Floody, Dominion Revenue Preventive Oflicer, for opâ€" erating a still in the Province of Onâ€" tario. The law now in force, passed at last session of the Legislature, prov.des a mnunimum fine of $200 and a minimum of one month jail term for conviction and this lightest posâ€" sible sentence was imposed at his trial Tuesday by Magistrate Wim. Laidlaw. The maximum penalty is $2000 fine and a year‘s sentence. Last Friday, Prov. Officer McClevis Woods Sentenced and Fined for Operating Still Ing liquor the last eight offered no defense, plead The fine of $200 and $30 paid forthwith, and Mr. Hunter accompany w8 and Buy it and Save at The July meeting of Queen St. W. M. S. was held on the 17th inst. at the home of Mrs Yiirs, Mrs Gagnon presiding. Devotional exercises openâ€" ed the meeting, followed by an â€" efâ€" fective solo by Mrs McCaslin. The Watchtower was responded to by Mrs Knechtel on ‘China‘, after which Mrs Twamley offered prayer for our misâ€" sionaries and work on that field. The Devotional topic was read by Mrs. Chapman and the study _ "Oriental work in Canada" was led by Mrs. Gagnon, followed by Mrs M. Wilson Mrs Twamley and Mrs Yiirs. They told the number of Japanese â€" and Chinese in Canada and gave a deâ€" scription of work carried on among them and at what points. Many atâ€" tend night schools and through the tcachers finally embrace the Christâ€" lar faith. Mrs Geo. Twamley, a visitor from the West,, gave an interesting â€" deâ€" ser.ption of missionary work as she has seen it Mrs Almack closed the meeting with prayer. Jean McGirr ...... Jimmie Sloan ..... Catherine Rowland Introductory Pitno Vera LAUOER ._l. v.:>.0ss ilo0r. PUPILS TAKE ist CLASS HONORS AT MUSIC EXxaAMmMiNATIONS Mrs G. R. Padfield is receiving the congratulations of her friends on the success of her four pupils in Piano, who wrote on Conservatory â€" exams. All took 1st class honors and are graded thusly: ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO tendcd the funeral of the former‘s mother, the late Mrs Mary E. Gun, on Thursday last. Kill the Bugs M« Jas. R. Gun, Hamilton: Mr. and Mrs W,. A. Spence, Toronto, at Mr and Mrs W. G. Breen and childâ€" ren, of Port Stanley, came up this week on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs John McGowan. Mr B. reâ€" turned Wednesday, while Mrs B. and family will remain until end of August. Mr and Mrs R. M. Sparling and children, are on their annual vacation Miss Margaret Watson, nurseâ€"inâ€" training, V:ictoria Hospital, London, is at the parental home in Nermanby on a three weeks‘ vacation. Mr and Mrs Geo Clark and Miss Hanrah â€" Howe, nurse, of Detroit, visited last week with Mr and Mrs. Dan McLean, Aberdeen. Mr and Mrs Cuthbertson of Toronâ€" to, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. G. McComb over the week end. Dr Royden Burnett has accepted the position of House Interne in Hamilton General Hospital and since has been also offere@ a similar poâ€" sition in a New Jersey Hospital. M‘ss Marguerite Hutton, Toronto, is spending her vacation with Mrs. Arthur McGowan. Mrs R. Herz, Kitchener, (nee Reta Torry) is visiting this week with Mrs P. Hay. Messrs Alfred and Albert and Tom McClock:‘n with their wives, â€" are hclidaying at Camp â€" MeClocklin â€" at Rocky Saugeen, Mr G, L. Allan had three old laâ€" crosse friends with him over the weck end: Messrs Arthur Rankin of the Canada Steamship Line : Percy Rankin of New York, formerly of O. Sound and Fred Anderson of Hamilâ€" ton, formeriy of Durham. â€" Mount Forest Confederate. Mr and Mrs Will Buchan and son Ewing, Dunnville, are visiting â€" their relatives in town and country for a couple of weeks. Calcium Arsenate Mr Harold Ramage, Editor of ‘Norâ€" thern News,‘ Kirkland Lake, will arâ€" rive this week end to holiday at the parental home here. Mrs F. McPherson left last week for Toronto and later, in company with Miss Ada McLean will holiday with a party of friends at Lueldamar, Browning Island, Muskoka. erton, visited Mrs McCannel the last of the week. Mrs F. Kirstine and son Burns, al so her mother, Mrs McPhail of Walk ‘rewme. ie gn. Oc on s mesmeammeâ€"men DEDCGé ALDApP§ n *L ; “»;"':Vc'r t I./ g h : & â€" 9 h?rs F, K.irsti{m and son Burns, alâ€" ' VOIICtt s QUEEN ST W. M Elementary Piano McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE French Bailm 25¢ and 50c Tickets to any Part of the World g S. McBETH i Wampole‘s Milk of Magnesia =°a0=0=0=0=1 roomiintrarrea‘s Pancuman Propernty Commitice house, 1% acres land, summer kitâ€" chen and woodshed, orchard, stable| *â€"â€"«@mms<ams and garage. _ Soft and hard water. Get a big bundle of old papers at For further particulars apply to | the Review Office Only 5¢. Two bun Mrs Henry Simpson, | dles or more at ihe same rate. Suitâ€" Durhaml able for several purposes. New crop light honey, $1.00 per 10 lb pail. _ Comb honey, 20¢ a 1b. W, A. Macdonald, Phone 198, Durham In Upper Town, a Buy your Films for Holiday use Mr. 31 Shaving Cream account daily until paid 1931, are All accounts to Dec. 31, 1930, that Phone 70 or 59 We sell all sizes of Films. Make good of your kodak over the holiday. Cool & Sincoth HONEY FOR S€ALE For Easy Shaving ©2.50 a Published Weekiy at $2.00 a FOR SALE 2TMIS to D°C,. J1, 1930, that are not settied by August being sold to the collectors which will advertise _ Salmon Pink, large cans ....... 15¢ Salmon, Red Cohoe, large cans.. 25¢ Corn, tip top brand, 2 cans .... 23¢ reas * cangs ..:+....»».;..*».. YE5p YTomatoss, 2 cans .............. 25¢ Raisins, 2 Ibs .......... â€"+~%**, . Bs Sugar Icing, 3 Hbe .............. 25¢ Pure lard, 5 ib pails ............ 65¢ P. & G. Scap, 12 bars ..â€"â€"...... 49¢ Pure Castile Scap, 6 bare ... ... 25¢ Bost Granulated Suger, per cwt $5.35 Robin Hood Flour, per cwt .... 2.75 Pagtry Flout, 24 lbg ............ 65¢ Joice Br€ad, 4 loaves for........ 25¢ Soft Drinks always on ice six room brick Please Notice Jasmine of S. France TALCUM, 35¢ POWDER PUFF 156 Both for 39¢ Cash Specials Tenders will be reseived up to 6 o‘clock, Monday, â€" July 27, for the painting and decoratingy two classâ€" rooms and two cloakrooms in High School. Particulars may be obtained from undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necesasrily accepted . John Smith, Chairman Property Committee . J., VOLLETT Diuggisterd Statione Phore 3. â€" D{UJRH AM year in advance. To C. RAMAGE & 8 0 TENDERS WANTED Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast Use the New Verichrome Film for color detail Ouly 5¢ extra per roli Films use